Humanist resources on the Internet:

Many Humanists contribute to the Atheist, freethinker and secular WWW sites. Some uniquely Humanist resources are listed below:

Humanist Organizations:

The American Humanist Association has a home page at:
http://www.americanhumanist.org/
It includes FAQ, a list of Presidents of the AHA, essays, songs, and a selection of procedures for special life occasions, such as child dedication,
weddings, and funerals.

Humanist Association of Canada has a home page at:
http://www.humanists.ca
It includes a description of Humanism, news, board structure, services,
history, etc.

The British Humanist Association has a home page at:
https://humanism.org.uk/ They "... work on behalf of non-religious people who seek to live ethical lives on the basis of reason and humanity. ... [They] promote Humanism, a secular state, and equal treatment of everyone regardless of religion or belief."

Humanists "presents Humanism for agnostics, atheists and
enquirers. There is information about the Humanist ethical tradition, news,
answers to questions, and jokes. See: http://www.humanists.110mb.com/

The Gay and Lesbian Humanist Association is a British group that "...promotes
a rational humanist approach to homosexuality and to lesbian, gay and
bisexual rights as human rights." See:
http://www.galha.org/

The Continuum of Humanist Education (COHE) provides
interactive courses in Humanist thought on the web. Their motto is "Sapere aude." ("Dare to be Wise") Prices range from
free to US $25.00. See:http://cohe.humanistinstitute.org/

The "Movimiento Humanista Evolucionario Cubano: (Cuban Evolutionary Humanist Movement) has prepared a short essay titled
"HUMANISM: Why, What, and What For, In 882 Words" It gives a very concise overview of Humanism. See: http://mhecnet.org/

The Universal Life Church Monastery (ULC) in Seattle has ordained over 20 million ministers worldwide. Their article: "Humanists Can Perform a Wedding, Too" describes how Humanists can become an ordained clergyperson through their group and become licensed through their state to officiate at weddings. See: http://www.themonastery.org/